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j ThelmllbrugStm-e word “faithful” and the general ont- line program was carried out. Mrs John W and sons Hector and Alex. are visiting this week with hermatherinfiwinton Park. Mr. Gordon Leith is at present work- mainthemillwheretheyarebusy sawing logs. Weare sorry tohearthat John Eccles had the misfortune to lose a valuable horse. finding it dead in the stable on Monday morning. Last week Wilfred Renwich: lost a good cow. There are quite a number of people hauling logs to the mill these days as it looks as if the slashing might not Alex. R. Henderson and Victor Adams; “tended Presbytery meeting at Palm- erston last Tuesday. Everyone was very sorry to hear of the death of Robert A. Smal! on. Sat- urday morning at the early age of 21 years and his mother and brother have the sincere sympathy of the whole neighborhood. The funeral is to be church cemetery. Mr. Colin McColl of Toronto was in the village on Monday at the home of PAGE 8. Miss Belle 1.00118!) is Visiting at Nia- (OurOmCmupondcnt) The regular monthly meeflnc at tho nton, Crane and Pike’s ty in very cm'rect styles htonCraneandPlkc-‘s ty ryinverycorrectstyla andnewdeucatecolmas Ila: temtallprices. MCFADDEN’S programme consisting ‘01 papers by Mrs. John Marshall, Mrs. J. J. Wilton, and Mrs. Mansfield Leeson; a duet by Mrs. Leeson and Mrs. Mead, a contest and community singing. The roll was answered by Irish jokes but quite a number were Scotch. Lunch was served. Miss Margaret ,Webber visited Mon- day with Mrs. W. Lewis. Almost forty ladies were present at the W. M. 8. meeting held in the church on Friday, March 7, it being the “World’s Day of Prayer” and an interesting and profitable time was spent. The prepared programme was given, part of it by our members and part by the members of the Varney Ladies’ Aid of which society quite a number were present. Mm Margaret lost boy. Some souls are lost through carelessness, others by drifting and others by wilfulness. He said what would make hell for us would be in knowing what we had become and what we might have been. Mr. and Mrs. Porter spent Monday evening at Mr. David Marshall's. Most of the members of the U. F. 0. and U. P. W. 0. were present at the regular meeting held on Thursday evening at the home of Mr. R. R. Wat- gave good papers. Lunch was served a": the close. Miss Amanda Matthews and Miss G. E. Byers spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Albert $ellar. tertained a few friends on Friday night in honor of the latter’s cousin, Frank Grasby and bride who are over here on a trip from Neepawa, Man. A number of ladies from this line joined the ladies of Knox Normanby on Friday afternoon in their session of prayer. Traverston vicinity spent a few days last week at the home of Mr. James Marshall, the former looking after the renting of his farm which has been occupied for the past five years by Mr. R. Mighton. It is hard at the present time to either rent or sell land. misfortune to upset causing some pain- fulbrulsesbutnobrokenbones. Mr. David Hamilton received word otthgdeathofmm'otherwmero! NorthDakotalutweeL magnum mmhflomdxtyyemdm mdmbommdruaedtomanhoodm $119qu property. How Mr. Thos. Johnson’s sale on Friday drew a big crowd from far and near. Prices ruled high and his stufl sure got a wide scattering. Mr. James Webber who sold his Nor- manby farm to Mr. Bert Watson, has rented the farm of Mr. Wes Pollock who is going to Toronto to look for employment. It will be to Mrs. Webber just coming back to the old neighbor- hood where she spent many happy days. Mr. Dolphie Lawrence is in London this week with the rest of the Smith Bros’. staff of workers, learning things that all Ford mechanics should know. Hewillgetarestfromtheiarmers calling him to be sure to buzz their pile of poles before the car season along the highway which had been we had for cutters by the car traffic, Miss Tilley Allan, Toronto, spent last week with her uncle Mr. J. C. Traverston (Our Own Correspondent) Mr. and Mrs. Philip Harrison 01 Swinton Park spent the first of the week with the Neisonfamily. Miss Catharine Allan of Cuesicy came over on .N‘riday even‘ne last. and is visiting her :sistm’, Mrs. J. C. 050k. Mr. Albert McNally was a busy man at the mill on Saturday. He chopped 93 bags of grain and sawed 600 feet of lumber. No lullaby song was needed tn send him to sleep that evenlx‘g. Mr. Tom Rooney is engaged wwh Mr. Will Sweeney at present. He came out from the “old land” at Christ-mastide. Says he is 3 Scot, but that surname has an Irish ring to it. Coming down the 6th concession early Saturday morning were three big loads of hay. Nearer view, showed who has been appointed‘Manager of the Land Settlement and De- velopment Service of the Canadian National Railways in the United States with headquarters at St. Paul, Minn. Mr. Gurton, who came from England as an immi- grant in 1903 and was a farm laborer, construction worker and bush-whacker, entered the ser- vice of the National System in the Land Department, Winnipeg, in 1923, and became Eastern Man- ager of Colonization at Montreal in 1927. Goes to United States. lays mes the een Mr. tent Sympathy is extended to Rev. Mr. Graham in the death of his sister who was accidentally killed by a train near Beaverton on Friday last. Mrs. John Aldred of Durham is spending a few days with her daughter. Mrs. Wm. Kennedy. The Community Circle met on Mon- ?ent day evening with a fair attendance. A - 0 helpful and interesting topic on tho .day ear. sure secret of character building was given by Mr. Hubert McDougall. The main business of the evening was the plan- ning for the banquet which is to be held next Monday evening when Mr. C. F. Plewman of Religious Education Council, Toronto, will be the speaker. A few cars have been seen on our Wbuttheroadsarescarcelyflt for them yet. Messrs. Charles, Thomas and Alfred McDougall attended the banquet given in honor of their grandfather, Mr. James McCall in Mount Forest on Thursday evening last. Mr. Thomas Johnston’s sale on Fri- day afternoon drew a big crowd. We understand prices were very high. A goodly number of women attended the prayer service which was held in the Presbyterian church on Friday. Mrs. Robert Adams of Pinkham. Sash, is visiting Mrs. Hostetter. A meeting of the Agricultural society was held on Saturday afternoon to re- vise the prize list for 1930 fair. Mr. George Brown went to Toronto on Saturday having shipped his fat stock that day. Vamey (Our Own Correspondent) The Vamey Ladies’ Aid met last Wednesday at the home of Mrs. J. J. Wflpon. Twenty four ladies were pre- sent. Some sewing and knitting 'was done after which a short program was given. A paper by Miss Winnie Blyth also a solo “Just a. little bit at heaven”. Hunt attended a Presbytery meeting at Guelph last Tuesday. - Mr. John Molson ww a visitor for a couple of days this week with Wil- liamsford friends. Mrs. Robert Lawson returned homo on Tuesday after spending a couple of weeks with her daughter in Toronto. Miss Rena Clark spent the week-end .with her friend. Miss Muriel Brown. Mr. Norman Thompson left Saturday to spend the summer months mth. Mr. Archie McLean of Tullis, Sask. Miss Margaret McLean of Toronto. arrived home on Monday and will holi- day a week at her homo here. Mr. David Watson and family and Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm McKechnie and daughter Joan enjoyed a fowl supper at the home of Mrs. Elias Edge on Monday evening Mr. Chris Schlorf was a visitor this Ibilnd In. W. O. Glycerin Mix Removes Cause of Stomach Gas HouSe {leaning Helps Chan F1001 Hap] o'Gedu- Mops. in two sizes. priced ox .............. $1.25 an: $2.00 moutreewltheuh had . organ In ope: referred t member 0 o! upwan time he 11 associatod no one m heard in had n 'versal the! being were a land but. the three gre Friendshi} these m} society WI not strict There Wm meat. for peace am would not me this. much fore. of today chief ca comma: mach t lblp of t. our chur< the 01119! bus spin! compared the final that. of t of the a church pl man. societ 01‘ kt